| MENHIR | Name, of Breton origin, for a standing stone |
| NOPERCHESNECESSARY | Sign for a standing-only bar? |
| BECK | Northern English word, of Old Norse origin, for a brook or a stream with a stony bed; a summoning nod, wave or forefinger gesture; or, Scots dialect for a bow or a curtsey (4) |
| AMORET | Old word of French origin for a sweetheart that came to mean a sonnet or love-song; a love-knot; a romantic glance; or, a trifling affair (6) |
| VOUSSOIR | Name, of French origin, for a wedge-shaped stone in an arch |
| FIACRE | Name of French origin for a horse-drawn hackney carriage |
| GYMKHANA | Word, of Indian origin, for a riding show (8) |
| SNAFU | Acronym of US military origin, for a chaotic situation |
| BATTER | A striker in cricket; a mixture of eggs, flour and milk as the basis of Breton galettes, crepes, crumpets, drop scones and pancakes; or, a damaged piece of type in a forme (6) |
| STELA | Why don't we put up a standing stone? |
| MEGALITH | Behind me, light winds catching a standing stone, say? (8) |
| SHAMPOO | Word of Sanskrit origin for a hair cleanser often used with conditioner (7) |
| CELTIC | Of Breton, Cornish etc origin (6) |
| EGYPT | Cheat hides in heart of Breton country (5) |
| BRONTE | Translation of Breton author |
| KRAALS | A word of Dutch origin for the enclosures for cattle or sheep (6) |
| PIPPIN | Word, in reference to its seed of origin, for an Allington, Cox's orange, Newtown, Ribston, Sturmer or other example of a good apple; thus, any delightful thing, excellent person, good sort or all-rou |
| RECTOR | A man of the church needs the correct origin for his sermon |
| STUMP | Bronze Age standing stone ___ Cross, at Mereclough, near Burnley; believed to have perhaps once been part of a stone circle, it is now one of five guidestones on the Long Causeway (5) |
| CIRCLE | An arrangement of standing stones, such as that at Avebury; a ring of flattened grain stalks in a crop field; or, a planet's orbit (6) |
